logo
Boomi Brings Sovereign Data Integration to Australia

Boomi Brings Sovereign Data Integration to Australia

Business Wire7 days ago
SYDNEY--(BUSINESS WIRE)-- Boomi™, the leader in AI-driven automation, today announced the local availability of Boomi Data Integration from within an Australian data centre, enabling local enterprises to move data faster, more securely, and in compliance with national regulations.
Boomi Brings Sovereign Data Integration to Australia New Sydney-based deployment delivers fast, secure, and compliant data movement for enterprises managing AI, analytics, and regulatory risk.
Share
The launch comes after Boomi acquired Rivery, a modern data integration provider. This underscores Boomi's strategic investment in local infrastructure and its commitment to solving Australia's most pressing data challenges.
With a Sydney-based instance of Boomi Data Integration now live, Australian organisations can deploy log-based Change Data Capture (CDC) and near-real-time Extract, Load, and Transform (ELT) pipelines entirely onshore. That means sensitive data remains within national borders, latency is reduced, and there's clear alignment with local data sovereignty laws.
'A strong addition to Boomi's data platform alongside DataHub, Boomi Data Integration brings big data capabilities to Australian and New Zealanders, all within the same no-code/low-code experience Boomi users know and trust,' said Nikolai Blackie, Co-founder, Adaptiv, an Australasian data and integration consultancy and Boomi partner.
The launch supports regulatory requirements under the Privacy Act 1988, the Australian Privacy Principles (APPs), and sector-specific frameworks including APRA CPS 234 and the My Health Records Act. Boomi's customers span highly regulated industries including financial services, government, education, and healthcare, all of which stand to benefit from improved compliance, confidence, and data agility.
This latest development strengthens Boomi's unified platform strategy, which aims to bring integration, API management, data management, and AI readiness under a single layer of AI-driven intelligence. It also reduces reliance on disconnected point solutions, helping customers simplify their technology stacks and accelerate digital transformation — securely and at scale.
'AI agents, predictive models, and real-time analytics all demand one thing: trusted data, delivered quickly and securely,' said David Irecki, Chief Technology Officer for Asia Pacific and Japan at Boomi. 'But in Australia, compliance is just as critical as speed, especially when you start to consider sectors like finance, government, and healthcare.'
'With local deployment of Boomi Data Integration, we're removing any compliance barriers to AI-related to data sovereignty, while giving our partners and end-users the near-real-time data capabilities they need to innovate.'
Additional Resources
Hear from Boomi's global customers
Follow Boomi on X, LinkedIn, Facebook, and YouTube
About Boomi
Boomi, the leader in AI-driven automation, enables organizations worldwide to connect everything, automate processes, and accelerate outcomes. The Boomi Enterprise Platform — including Boomi Agentstudio — unifies integration and automation along with data, API, and AI agent management, in a single, comprehensive solution. Trusted by over 25,000 customers and supported by a network of 800+ partners, Boomi is driving agentic transformation — helping enterprises of all sizes achieve agility, efficiency, and innovation at scale. Discover more at boomi.com.
© 2025 Boomi, LP. Boomi, the 'B' logo, and Boomiverse are trademarks of Boomi, LP or its subsidiaries or affiliates. All rights reserved. Other names or marks may be the trademarks of their respective owners.
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

You can now try Microsoft's Gaming Copilot AI assistant on PC
You can now try Microsoft's Gaming Copilot AI assistant on PC

Engadget

time16 minutes ago

  • Engadget

You can now try Microsoft's Gaming Copilot AI assistant on PC

Microsoft revealed that it was working on an AI chatbot specifically for gamers back in March, and now it's here for a test drive. The beta version of Gaming Copilot is available to Xbox Insiders on PC via the Game Bar functionality. It's also available to try on Windows-based handheld gaming devices, but the company says the functionality there is currently limited. A variant of this tool recently launched as a beta for mobile . This is kind of like an AI version of those old Nintendo phone help lines. The chat box appears as an overlay on the screen and players can use it to ask questions about the game they're playing. Microsoft says this tool has been designed to help players traverse obstacles and that it "knows what you're playing and understands your Xbox activity." The system uses in-game screenshots to make sure it's providing useful advice. With that in mind, Gaming Copilot can also offer suggestions about new games to buy and answer questions about system accounts. It allows for text-based and voice-based queries, assuming a microphone is connected. Microsoft says it'll be adding more features in the future, including "richer game assistance such as proactive coaching." The beta build of Gaming Copilot is only available in English at the moment, though it can be used in various regions including the US, New Zealand, Japan and Singapore.

Turner hits record $39B in backlog, buoyed by data center work
Turner hits record $39B in backlog, buoyed by data center work

Yahoo

time19 minutes ago

  • Yahoo

Turner hits record $39B in backlog, buoyed by data center work

This story was originally published on Construction Dive. To receive daily news and insights, subscribe to our free daily Construction Dive newsletter. New York City-based Turner Construction, the largest contractor in the U.S. by revenue, is having a very good year. The privately held company announced in a news release that its 2025 first half results included more than $39 billion in backlog, an increase of 21% from the same period last year and a record, according to the firm. Meanwhile, its revenue rose to $13.4 billion, a 44% leap from the first half of 2024. The firm's workforce now exceeds 14,000 people, according to the release. Though Turner has maintained its place as the top dog in construction for several years, it's gotten there not on the back of large-scale, multibillion-dollar heavy civil megaprojects, but instead by focusing largely on clients in the private sector or institutional settings, including in the data center, healthcare, education and sports and entertainment spaces. Indeed, a breakdown of its current backlog provides a roadmap to where private projects have held up, despite a more challenging interest rate environment. The company said these segments contributed to its backlog: $12.6 billion in data centers. $6.6 billion in healthcare. $4.1 billion in education. $3.5 billion in sports and entertainment. Turner, which is a subsidiary of Germany-based Hochtief, has recently made moves focused around the data center construction boom, including the purchase of Ireland's Dornan Engineering, which it completed earlier this year. The firm attributed its growth, in part, to that acquisition, which it said has enhanced its capacity to deliver complex, mission-critical projects while strengthening its position in key markets in Europe. The completion of the Dornan deal followed a leadership revamp at the firm late last year, when it reorganized its structure to stay abreast of the burgeoning data center and chip fab construction markets. 'Our ability to grow, deliver at scale and expand our workforce is rooted in the strength of our culture,' said Peter Davoren, chairman and CEO, in the release announcing its first half results. 'We have a workplace defined by active caring — where people can be at their best, be authentic, and be treated with respect and dignity. This enables us to attract and retain outstanding talent, and it's why Turner is consistently recognized as a great place to work. Recommended Reading Cash flow problems continue to plague subcontractors: report Error in retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data

Two Chinese nationals in California accused of illegally shipping Nvidia AI chips to China
Two Chinese nationals in California accused of illegally shipping Nvidia AI chips to China

Yahoo

time24 minutes ago

  • Yahoo

Two Chinese nationals in California accused of illegally shipping Nvidia AI chips to China

By Karen Freifeld (Reuters) -Two Chinese nationals in California were arrested and charged with illegally shipping tens of millions of dollars' worth of AI chips to China, including Nvidia H100s, the U.S. Justice Department said on Tuesday. Chuan Geng, 28, of Pasadena, and Shiwei Yang, 28, of El Monte, exported the advanced Nvidia chips and other technology to China from October 2022 through July 2025 without the required licenses from the U.S. Commerce Department, the Justice Department said, citing an affidavit filed with the complaint. According to the affidavit, Geng and Yang's El Monte-based company, ALX Solutions, was founded in 2022, shortly after the U.S. imposed sweeping export controls on technology to China to slow Beijing's military modernization and began to require licenses for the chips. China opposed the U.S. move as harming normal trade. Over 20 shipments from ALX went to shipping and freight forwarding companies in Singapore and Malaysia, which are often used as transshipment points for illegal goods to China, a federal agent, who works for the Commerce Department, said in the affidavit. ALX received a $1 million payment from a China-based company in January 2024 and other payments from companies in Hong Kong and China, not from the freight forwarding companies, the agent said. Nvidia H100s are advanced chips that can be used to train large language models and many other applications. Records show that from at least August 2023 to July 2024, ALX Solutions bought over 200 Nvidia H100 chips from San Jose, California-based server maker Super Micro Computer, declaring that the customers were in Singapore and Japan, the agent said. On one 2023 invoice valued at $28,453,855, ALX said the customer was in Singapore, but a U.S. export control officer in Singapore could not verify the chips arrived in the country and the company did not exist at the listed location, the document says. "This case demonstrates that smuggling is a nonstarter," a Nvidia spokesperson said in a statement. "We primarily sell our products to well-known help us ensure that all sales comply with U.S. export control rules." Diverted products have "no service, support or updates," the statement added. Super Micro said in a statement it was "firmly committed to compliance with all U.S. export control regulations." It said it did not comment on ongoing legal matters, but cooperated with authorities in any such proceedings. Geng and Yang appeared in federal court in Los Angeles on Monday, the Justice Department said. Geng, a permanent resident, was released on $250,000 bond. Yang, who overstayed her visa, has a detention hearing on August 12. Lawyers for the defendants did not respond to requests for comment.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store